The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1932, Page 3

OCIETY. NEWS William Moore Pupils: To Begin Rehearsals For Spring’ Operetta Students at the, William Moore the direction. of Miss tuby Wi at, school music super- visor, will Very the operetta, “The Palace of Carelessness,” by Shields, about the first week in March, it ‘was announced Saturday. The per- formance will be given in the high school auditorium for the benefit of ‘the school piano fund, - Selection of the main cast has been completed and rehearsals will get under way next. week, according to Miss Wilmot. She’ will be assist- ed with the drill work by the Misses Anne Rodewald, Lavinia Register, and Jeanette Gilliland, with Miss Helen Ricketts in charge of staging and properties and the Misses Eliza- beth Best, Isabel Campbell, Edna Jones and Frances Collison planning the costumes. Miss Gladys Kiesel, assisted by Miss Collison will train the group dancers, Posters and advertising will be cared for by Misses Jones and Campbell and Mr. W. S. Cassel- man, school principal, will be in charge of general arrangements and. ticket sales. 4 Those in the main cast and the parts they will portray are Beverly Jensen, Prologue; Vernon Peterson, Mr. Clock; James Shirek, fat clock; Jack Fox, alarm clock; Camille Wachter;, Edna Lygnstad. and Joan Morton, wrist watehes; Audrey Waldschmidt, Dolly Dimples; George Janda, Jr. stick candy; James. Coates, monkey;* Loring Knecht, Sammy; Mary Elizabeth Davis, um- brella; Gordon Arntson, Teddy bear; Rufus Lumry, bailiff; Jack Lyng- stad, judge; Mary Jane Refvem and Jeanette’ Faye Morris, two dancing dolls; ‘Charles Shafer, organ grind- er; Jimmy Shunk, clown; Theodore Quanrud, Jr., Boy Scout; . Robert Humphreys, ey ay * Trinity Ladies Aid to Give Ludefisk Supper Members of ‘the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Trinity Lutheran church have completed arrangements for a ludefisk supper to Be given Wed- nesday, Feb. 3, in the dining hall of the church. The’ public is cor- dially invited to attend and serving will begin at 5:30 o'clock and con- tinue until 7. Mrs. E. N. Hedahl heads the serv- ing committee, which includes Mrs. Theodore Quanrud, Mrs. Fred Schroeder, and Mrs. G. N. Livdahl. Mrs. E. Ulmer and Mrs. A. H. Om- dahl comprise the dining room com- mittee, while Mrs. T. G. Plomasen and Mrs, A, E. Hedahl are in charge of publicity for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin, Bis- marek, are spending several days in Jamestown visiting with friends. es & ® Mary Jane Phillips, Staples, inn.,, who has spent the last three months here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Brink, 508 Avenue A, will leave cae for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Fleck, 514 ‘West Rosser avenue, have returned from Minneapolis where they spent the first part of the week attending the Northwest Auto ehh ** Miss Grace Higgins, who has been employed in the Northern Pacific freight office here for the last three | $27.50. weeks, left Satukday for Fargo, where she will take a similar posi- tion. xe * i Messages from each of the offi- cers and directors of the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s Clubs are a feature of the December-Janu- ary number of the North Dakota Clubwoman, issued this week. Mrs. Frank G. Ackerman, 918 Sixth St., entertained the ladies of the Liberal Arts Club - To Hold Guest Day ‘A program of vocal.and instru- mental numbers has been arranged as an entertainment feature for the first anniversary -dinner and guest day of the Liberal Arts club, to be held ‘Monday evening in sere at ees Prince. ere mong those, appearing 0} e Program will be Mus Maude Tollef- son, contralto, and Myron H. Ander- son, baritone. A talk on music will be given by Mrs. V. J. LaRrose. Arrangements for the dinner and Program are being made by a com- mittee Cpl che of Mrs. V. J. La- Rose and Miss Belle Mehus, assist- ed by Miss Harriet Rust, of the club, Meetings of Clubs | ie And Social Groups | aemnUaiee a sist grom iene aay 6 ‘The Bismarck W. ©. T. U. will hold @ meeting at 3 o'clock Tuesday after-: noon at the home of Mrs. Ellis L. Jackson, 519 Fourth St. The program will be in'the form of. a memorial to Frances E. Willard, with Mrs. FP. A. Gossman giving the tribute. Special music Will: be included. * * & Members of Chapter N of the P, E. ©. Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 o'clock ‘Monday evening in the Auxillary room at the World War Memorial secretary SPEECHES AT FARGO the Cavern sion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1932 Father and Mother And Four Children Hacked and Burned One) ‘structure and carried her out, but she died ‘ir a few minutes. Ths All had been stabbed and‘ hacked: about the head, The burned stocks of ‘a shotgun and two rifles led to 3 theory the victims may first. have been shot. * When neighbors were awakened early Friday by smoke and went to the Sitar home, they found the doors barred from the ‘outside by heavy blocks of wood. With axes they forced out Mrs. Gitar, Paul and Jennie, Who out Mrs. Sitar, Pai je , wi as they heard prominent Minnesota/ died several hours later. The bodies Physicians deliver @ series of ad-|of the others were found in the ruins. dresses, The Sitar farm is one of several in Giving the addresses were Dr. C. A.| this vicinity which have been carved Stewart, Minneapolis, who spoke on|in recent years from the heavily-for- tuberculosis in infancy. The out-/ested area. i look in that class of cases is hope- Despite the severity of 20-below ful, said Dr. Stewart. zero. weather, the posse extendéd its Dr. Edward L. Tuohy, district Ro-!search vigorously Friday. It was be- DOCTORS: HEAR Minneapolis and Duluth Spe- cialists Are Among Speak- _ers at Meeting Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—()}—Latest, developments in the medical profes- were ‘described to members of the Cass County Medical society and their guests in Fargo Friday night | ‘aty governor and Duluth physician,|jieved the murderer might be: found addressed the gathering on chronic to death. non-tuberculosis lung lesions. dais ees building, with Miss Esther Maxwell as host K /* 8k Mys. Gordon.Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue, will be hostess to members of the Monday club at the reguiar méeting at 3 o'clock Monday after- noon. ene ‘The Bismarck Study club will hola B. meeting at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at. the‘home of Mrs. R. E. Wenzel, 317 Park street. After the program the time will be spent in working on a pieced quilt which the club is making for the Red Cross, 2 3 The Woman's club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. OC. E. Pickles, 811 Tenth &t., “Delving in Russian Fiction” will be the topie of booed mas ga The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will hold a dancing party Wed- Fellows hall; for members and their friends... Svaren’s orchestra will play nesday evening, Feb. 3, at the Oda! 7 for the dancing. Refreshments will served. be ee % Members of the Busy Bee Sewing club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Erickson, 615 Sixth street, in- stead of at the home of Mrs. A. W. Snow as previously planned. 14 Are Convicted of Breaking Game Laws Fourteen persons were convicted of game law violations during January, according to reports made to the state game and fish department by game wardens. Those convictsl paid fines of $85, costs of $285.35, and re- ceived 60° days’ “jail “sentences. Three persons arrested were found not guilty and two cases were dis- missed. Those convicted include: Walter Paris, Napoleon, trapping’ without proper license, costs af $4.50. Oz@: Lee, Grassy Butte, trapping Dr. 8. M. White, also of Minneap- olis, spoke at the afternoon gather- Speakers at the evening séssion in- cluded Dr. James M. Hayes and Dr. W..A. Fansler, both of Minneapolis. Included in ‘the guests were Drs. H. E. French and G. M. Williamson of the University of North Dakota School of Medicine at Grand Forks; Dr. H. M. Waldren, Sr., of Drayton, president of the North Dakota Medi- cal association; Dr. J. F. D. Cook of Langford, S. D., secretary of the South Dakota Medical association; Dr. J. O. Arnson, Bismarck; Dr. Eli- zabeth Rindlaub, who recently re- turned to Fargo from Pasadena, Cal. where she has been spending the winter, and Dr. E. A. Pray, Valley City, N. D. Stern’s Statement Defends President Fargo, N. D. 30.—(>)—Every- one has greatly overestimated the dis- ‘satisfaction which is supposed to ex- ist against President Hoover and his administration, William Stern, Fargo, I. V. A. candidate for Republican ni tional committeman, said Saturday. “It would be a great mistake to change horses in the middle of the stream now that things are beginning! to turn for the better,” Stern said in making his first formal announce- ment since endorsement by the Real Republican's convention in Minot ursday. Al Smith Might Be Forced to Show Hand Albany, N. ¥., Jan. 30.—()—Gover- nor Roosevelt's entry in the Massa-|P- chusetts presidential primary, April 28 may force Alfred E. Smith to show his hand. If Smith intends to contest with the governor for the Democratic pres- idential nomination, it was believed here he could not pass up the oppor- tunity of gathering in the heavy block of votes in Massachusetts, a state where he is considered espec- jally strong. To get these votes he ;would have to enter the lists against Roosevelt, to enter. ‘Srinagar Requests More British Troops Srinagar, Jan. 30.—(#)—Additional British troops were requested Friday ‘to halt disturbances which have been going on the last few days and began Roosevelt Friday agreed eaver without license, costs of Bethel Bailey, Wing, illegal tra Ping of skunk, fined $10 and $2.50 costs. David Ley, Ashley, killing pheas- ants out of season, fined $25 and $13.20 costs. ee es a Saea Hearings on Nordbye Are Brought to End|in: Washington, Jan. 30—(P)—Hear- ings on the nomination of Gunnar Spreading over a wider area. Several villages have been burned and plundered by Moslems. A num- ber of persons were killed. ‘MAN FROM HOME’ DIES Greenwich, Conn., Jan.. 30.—(®}— William Hodge, 57, actor known to thousands as “The Man From Home” |~ died of pneumonia at his home Fri- Hodge made his first appear- ance on the stage in 1901. His great- est success undoubtedly was his “The Man From Home” which played 3 year in Chicago, opening in 1907. He choir of the McCabe Methodist}. Nordbye to be a Minnesota. fed-|toured the country with this play un- church and wives of members in-| eral judge ended Saturday: before a|til 1913, formally Friday afternoon ~at her home. There were nine guests. senate judiciary sub-committee’ with a statement by Chairman Blaine that oO LOOKS TO TELESCOPE Bauquets of jonquils decorated the charge th ind jury in the| Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 30.—(?)—A refreshment table and appointments ae agp te the 8 ie point| Proposed 200-inch telescope, twice to form a spring color note were se © “lat issue. ~Senator Schall (R., Minn.), who the size of the largest now in exist- ence, may give definite proof. space is About 40 couples are expected to] opposed the nomination at the last|Curved and that the universe is ex- attend a dancing party this evening at the Masonic temple, given by members of the local DeMolay chap- ter. Dancing is to start at 8 p. m. ‘The committee in charge of arrange- ments for the party includes John O'Hare, George Moses and Robert McCurdy. Chaperons for the party will be Judge and Mrs. W.-L. Nuessle and Mr. and Mrs. s 7; Miller. r - Mrs. B. Peltier, Hancock, Mich., who is vistting in rek, Was @ guest of honor at a brit party giv-' en Friday. evening by Mrs. Frank ‘session of congress, did not appear at either of the hearings this ‘ses- sion. EC. Chapman of Minneapolis ap- peared in opposition to confirmation. Chinese Ask Large Ransom for American Peiping, Jan. 30.—(AP)—Chinese bandits who more than a week ago kidnaped Charles Baker, American captain of a river boat plying on Panding and contracting in cycles in the belief of Dr. Albert Einstein, not- ed German physicist. He addressed scientists last Friday night at the California Institute of Technology. VOTE REGULAR DIVIDEND Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—(AP)—Di- rectors of the Archer-Daniels-Mid- land company, Minneapolis, linseed manufacturers, voted the regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a share, payable to stockholders of record Feb, 19. W. L. Dedon, Min- Treasury in Favor Of Retroactive Tax Washington, Jan. 30.—()—Despite the decision of both Democratic and Republican members of the house ways and means committee to in- crease no taxes on 1931 incomes, the treasury remains firm for the re- troactive raise. Undersecretary Mills so informed Speaker Garner at a conference Fri- day, adding the only alternative was @ greater increase in miscellaneous taxes if the budget were to be bal: anced in two years, The congressional stand, however, remained firm. Monday , the com:- mittee will hold an executive seésiom on the revenue bill which must be drawn. Hearings will be reopened the next day, and continued until those who have their views to offer com- ‘plete their cases, permitting the drafting to go on. The bill should be ready for the house some time after jFeb. 15. |\Fears Over Safety Of Trio Digpelled Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 30.— | (AP)—Fears for the safety of three {persons reported missing after leav- ling Mayville Friday were dispelled | Friday night when the trio returned lto Mayville. || The three, Marguerite Benson, Je- rome Olson, and Basil James, all of | Page, started from Mayville in their car, which became stalled 10 miles east of that city. After remaining in their car three hours, they stop: ped at a farm house for a time ant returned to Mayville about 10:30 m. Miss Benson and James are stu- dents at the University of North Dakota here. Cass Commissioner Battle Is Forecast Fargo, N. D., Jan. 30.—(AP)—A political battle for the post held by William A. Conant, Mapleton, Cass county commissioner from the third district, at the June primaries looms other candidates besides Conant that they will be in the field, Other candidates are George J. Pagel, Casselton; Ole Thuneberg, peideed and Julius Fluegel, Cassel- on. DIES IN AUTOMOBILE Slayton, Minn., Jan. 30.—(AP)— A. F. Schwieger, Minneapolis, died in his automobile north of here fol- lowing a stroke. The body was brought to a local mortuary b; passing motorists. Schwieger w affiliated with the Northwest Ban. corporation, Minneapolis. |with the announcement by three | Chinese Decide to Battle But Do Not Make Declaration (Continued trom page One) ese invasion of Shanghai was launch- ed by the council and was met by the Japanese delegation with an unex- pected show Of conciliation and a desire to cooperate @ peaceful solution. Materialization of two proposed League of Nations’ investigations into the controversy might end in Japan's’ eventual withdrawal from the league, it -was pointed out in Tokyo by an authoritative spokesman. One inquiry: into the Manchurian situation is to be made by a commis: sion of the league council and an- other commission is provided for in Artcle 15 of the League covenant, which the Chinese have invoked. Eventual retirement of Japan from the league would be in line with a resolution adopted ‘by the Seiyukai (government) party shortly before Premier Inukai, head of that party, came into office, the spokesman re- Approve Joint Attitude | Several London morning papers showed a marked heightening of! , their approval of the Anglo-Ameri- {can joint attitude toward Japan in their editorials on the Shanghai situation, |. The decision whether Japan will be permitted to transport troops to Harbin over the Chinese Eastern railway rested with China. Russia, joint owner with, China of the railroad, has declined to allow troop movements over the line with- ut the consent of China. The withering terror of fire and bombs and bullets which for 36 hourg made a shambles of horror of the Chapei section of Shang- hai ceased this afternoon. | The stoppage of firing came slowly after many confused reports of an armistice. Long after reports a truce had been agreed upon the firing continued, and the truce was) denied. i Earlier in the day a sudden and determined vi launched by the Chinese who were reinforced, it was reported, by the well-trained forces of General Chi- ang Kai-Shek which were gaid to have been spirited into the city dur- ing the night. The Japanese com- mand said the Chinese reinforce- ments brought field guns with them | and had cropped a number of shells | about their headquarters. | _, Protests Are Made i British and American residents of the international settlement made | an indignant protest against what | they said was the use of the settle- ment by the Japanese naval offi- = eee “TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY UGENIE COMBINATION Wave i $3.75, Fredericks Combination. | Li vealed. $6.50, Oil tonic combination, $5.00, complete. We specialize in perm: ances and one-wa: cials as center for their operations against the Chinese. « General Chiang similar protest. General Chiang told the consuls if | the situation continued he would feel | called upon to order his artillery ‘to | bombard the settlement. Japanese forces were strength- ened by the arrival at Woosung of “Shek made a in bringing about sah) more aircraft carriers. Forces: of the international set- tlement were strengthened by the arrival.of the first: battalion of the British Wiltshire regiment from Hongkong, 800 strong. This brought the British forces to. 2,800 men. _ With cessation of firing a tragic and pitiful flight of the Chinese population began immediately. By thousands they thronged into the haven of the international set- tlement, a blood-smeared, terror- stricken, cringing crowd, and threw themselves on the ground or into any corners of safety they could reach, oa settlement was crammed with em. There were boxes and bundles and | household goods, chickens and dogs and cats piled high in the convey- traffic regula- A Cuban beauty made him for- get the girl back home! And when he sings “The Cuban Love Song” Vs the biggest thrilt since “Pagan Love Song”! LUPE VELEZ ERNEST TORRENCE Daily at 7-9 CAPITOL nent waving. California Wave| pes 102 3rd St., Bismarck. Phone | -. FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment with bath, city heat, gas ge. Phone 1063, RENT—One 2 room apartment, | furnished and one furnished room with closet and kitchenette. Gas| heat. Gas, heat, lights and water furnished. $20 and $18. Call at 622 | Try Our Special Sunday Dinner - 40c Soup Roast Chicken and Dressing Chicken Broth with Noodles tions in the narrow streets were powerless to stem the avalanche. Families pe} Family groups. of three or four. clung together, clutching small bun- | law. dies of precious possessions, ‘ slogged through the trail to com- parative peace. Scores of.them bore | minen' the marks of ghastly ‘experience. They were eDHbd: up in rough, dirty bandages which covered wounds in- flicted by rifle and machine gun bullets and by bursting bombs. Children wailed for fathers and mothers left dead beneath the ruins of their homes and old grandfathers and grandmothers: bemoaned thé loss of able-bodied .sons and daughters who were their only support. Fear and desperate anxiety was written on the faces of all of them and, worst of all, they did not know what was coming next. In the Hongkew area, which is under Japanese control, abject ter- ror reigned among the Chinese pop- 3 Leading Stocks in one investment in. Universal ‘Trust S Shares represent he steamer Roosevelt of the U.'S. lines; lying at Quarantine in a heavy fog, ships s1 Noone was i oy 1 THREE DIEINMIBHAP) Bellaire, Ohio,- Jan. 30.—(AP)—s injured ene, prosably fatally: Friday in, 1, one 4 when their truck ‘went into diten es Provide : 1. Safety of: Principal. 2. Large distribution. 8. Ready Marketability. 4. Opportunity for Ap- preciation. 5. Taxation Advantages... } 6. Splendid Collateral. 7. Great Convenience. 8. Freedom from Worry. 9. Participation in Prog- ress, 10. A Long-Term. Invest- ment. Ask for detailed informa- f tion. Price at the market, . about $3 per share NOW Is the time to invest ic need UNIVERSAL INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY aie Distributors of Universal Trust Shares F. A. LAHR E. Vv. LABR First Floor Dakota National Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Bismarck, North Dakota Universal Trast i common stocks of the com! Mated below: UTILITIES American Power & Light Co. American Tel. & Tel, Comp: | Consolidated Gas Co. of Electric Bond and Share C The North American Company The United Gas Improvement Co. RAILS The Atchison, Top. & 8. F. Ry. Co. The Chesapeuke & Ohio Ry. Co, The New York Central R. R. Co. Union Pacific Railroad Company OILs Gulf Oil Corporation of Penna, Standard Oil Co. of California (New Jersey) INDUSTRIALS Allied Chemical & Dye Corp. American Can Company. American Smelting & Refining Co. The Amer. Tobacco Co. (Class B) The Borden Company E. 1, duPont deNemours & Co, Wastman Kodak Company General Electric Company 1 Harvester Company Biscut Union Carbide ‘ar! United States Steel Corporation Westinghouse Blec. & Mfg. C F, W. Woolworth i” The Patterson hotel has just ‘received shipment of live lobster direct from the, coast of Maine. Orders will be filled promptly and de- livered to any part of the city. Every lobster guar- anteed to be alive when it Prime Ribs of Beef Chicken with June Peas Stewed Corn, Steamed Potatoes | Chotce of Ple | Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk || Two selections of our 25 di; will be served every hereafter. Georges Coffee Shop LAST TIMES SAT. A Rew! w | One girl —and he learns that Wrnne Gibson as the girl he falls for when he's had a drink, “MANHATTAN PARADE” one girl loves his money marriage before he “TWO "KINDS .OF 1 Rib Tickler with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH loves him— rushes. Into there are and his Melody Boys of Aberdeen. Special Attraction Next Saturday Sugar Cane Burl You Needn’t Be Extra- vagant! Yhatever your clothing: budget is, you can make more of it than you de at present. ¥ Merely set aside a certain amount: for DRY CLEANING Your Most Fragile Things Are Safe With Us ‘We operate our own cleaning plant. = MASTER CLEANERS & DYERS, INC. 311 Main Avenue Phone 664 P°CPORS, o% ot ‘With Us. Plenty of Good Food Always ‘We are equipped to serve individual parties, or groups of 28 persons at one table, FOR RESERVATIONS, PHONE 27 THE NEW SWEET SHOP neapolis, was elected a director to succeed the late Ralph Bruce, QOMMUNI8T, SURRENDERS ‘inneapolis, e — y— Vaino A. Finberg, editor of a Finn- WOMEN” In this exciting Paramount drama with * Colored Orchestra A unit of Duke Ellington’s band Andrist, 508 Avenue E. Vases f|the Yangtse river, have demanded pink and yellow roses and ferns dec-4 10,000,000 silver dollars as' his ran- orated the rooms and ivory tapers|som; Captain Baker declared ir lighted the tables when refreshments | letter received by the commander were served. There ‘were 12 guests. of the U. 8. river gunboat Oahu Fri- On Main Avenue Opposite N. P. Depot ore ueeceeereeceerveucececs Mrs. J. ©, Peltier received the score prize for the evening and a gift was presented to ie ayer hay guest. were in red: to carry out a valentine motif. J * *o* Mrs. J. ©. Oberg, 611 Avenue D, en- tertained members of her bridge club and their husbands at a 7 bridge dinner Friday evening. |) man. day. Captain Baker said the conditions under’.which he is being held cap- tive are “impossible.” “My treatment is deplorable,” he said, “and the bandits have threat- erled to behead me unless something is. paid promptly, for which reason I beg, you to. e haste,” INSANE CRIMINAL ESCAPES Lima, O., Jan. 80.—(AP)—Four inmates of the Lima State Hospital for Criminal Insane’ made a’ dash. for freedom early Friday, but only one beri ps He is Sam Nelson, 24, Cleveland * killer and automobile thief, described as a “desperate r meeting of Bis- falentine | marck Lodge No, 5, A. F. & A.| ish Communistic newspaper at Su- perior, Wis., ordered deported to ¥inland, surrendered to immigration authorities. Communistic activities and utterances resulted in the order fe crores deportation, officials ' City-County Briefa * um. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, South Eleventh St., are parents of a daughter born Saturday morning. ERYPIG, A son was born to. Mr. and Mrs, William: Melech of Bismarck . at Ste) Alexius hospifal Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ehli, Bis- marck, are parents ofa daughter haa Thursday at St; Alexius hospi- MIRIAM HOPKINS WYNNE GIBSON PHILLIPS HOLMES As the Senator From Sioux Falls, STUART ERWIN Paramount | THEATRE Miriam Hopkins as the girl he ' adores when he’s sober! PICHEL 8s. D. ‘We Offer and Recommend as an Investment CITIES SERVICE COMPANY COMMON STOCK . A Public Utility Company The Fifth Largest Company in America At the market price today it pays the investor 11 ner cent per anm its dividends, monthly and if leit to accumulate, it compounds itself At $6.00 per share it pays 11 per cent. When the price reaches $10. it pays 15 per cent. When it reaches $15.00 per share, it pays 20 per cent the price reaches $20.00, it pays 25 per cent. It has paid the same dividend years. The above calculations are based on the, present annual dividend. have increased in December 293% over June, 1831. Can be purchased on the install-. ment plan. Payment of ‘35% down and the balance in 10 equal monthly payments. P. C. REMINGTON & SON The Pioneer Investment House GENERAL BROKERS Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Investment Trusts 7; M. Monday, Feb. Ist.. Work: in aw Da ae bay Admission 50c kad 186, cite : WALLACE end BEERY . ™ tary. | Masonic education will be Gat Midnite Show Thurs, at 11:15 and given during and 4 vening Dinner